I bought it a few months ago and as a beginner in 3D printing it has been really nice. I haven't printed that much though but so far it's been really good.

> for single color

They released the multi color system for $55. I've ordered and waiting for it but the printer itself has been pretty nice.

> None, really.

Have you looked into Centauri Carbon ?

Eleego Centauri Carbon is cheaper and is just plug and play. I have no experience with 3D printing and have been using it for a while with no problems or messing around with the printer.

I have an Elegoo Centauri Carbon which is cheaper than Bambu Lab's and it has been plug and play so far. I have no experience with 3D Printing and I've been printing on it without any problems so far.

I got the V2 and same - no fuss, especially if I stick to Elegoo filament. Multicolour worked out of the box, to the point where it's difficult to think it was a Big Thing until recently.

Got the same printer, although I haven’t used it much it’s been pretty great for the price.

Any experiences printing ASA with it?

Even by ignoring the name change, that is its function. Even if it was called department of defense, it's actually department of war.

> Every time you open LinkedIn in a Chrome-based browser, LinkedIn’s JavaScript executes a silent scan of your installed browser extensions.

It's not clear though, either they only tested against chrome-based browsers or Firefox isn't enabling them to do so.

edit: I answered before I go fully through the article but it does say it's only Chrome based.

> The extension scan runs only in Chrome-based browsers. The isUserAgentChrome() function checks for “Chrome” in the user agent string. The isBrowser() function excludes server-side rendering environments. If either check fails, the scan does not execute.

> This means every user visiting LinkedIn with Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, Arc, or any other Chromium-based browser is subject to the scan.

Firefox uses UUID for the local extension url per extension so you can't search for hardcoded local urls.

> This means every user visiting LinkedIn with Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, Arc, or any other Chromium-based browser is subject to the scan.

From "The Attack: How it works", its just checking the user agent string:

function a() { return "undefined" != typeof window && window && "node" !== window.appEnvironment; }

function s() { return window?.navigator?.userAgent?.indexOf("Chrome") > -1; }

if (!a() || !s()) return;

I think he's talking about the original claw, Open Claw

How is Peter "early in their career"? When he sold PSPDFKit for 100mio in 2020 he had been working on it for 13 years, and before that he'd worked as an engineer.

OpenClaw? The one started by a person that sold his previous company and got >$100M ? I wouldn't call him a novice either.

How hard was setting up the bank CSV dumps ?